davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
A BIG HAY CROP Is EXPECTED THIS YEA


Charles l.. Robertson. OF the firm OF Williams q
Kickerson, OF No "a Harrisonst, SAID yese'd day with
regard to the hay crop:
Our inquiries concerning the condition OF the hay
and grass crop, extending through large portions OF
fourteen States and emOrac ng over 200 answers as
10 acreage quality and quantity aud also reports from
several State departments III Agriculture. lead us to
the following cOnclnsons:
sTne acreage IN grass is thy 10 per cent more
than last year. Tie quantity in Pcnnsylv anla, n
large part OF NeSYUrk State aud III most OF the New
England States will he greater than lart wear. In the
Southern States where clover being largely raised
for fodder Is also better than last year. In Illino,
indiana Iowa and WscOn in the drouth bias Affected
the crop and the surplus Tor market promises TO be
smaller than in 1856. In Canada there IL a good
growth and most OF the surplus OF last year Is yet
nnsod. Many OF the correspondents report the
quality as poorer than that OF last year. Th>, how
ever, may show a changed condition should we have
good weather Tor curing We believe also that the
Experience of the last few years leading the more
practical and intelligent growers especialy those
dependent on the New-York markets. to cut early
and cure carefully. II has been clearly demonstrated
that the care OF hay pays. The early cut OF good
color always sells, VIII lie that poorly and carelesslg
made IS ncgl cted by buyers and sod al all at low
prices Hence OF the opinion that the quality
is largely in the hands OF the ui>Sers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
VINO WILL BE THE CITY SENATORSf
RI PUBIICANs HAVE UNUSUALLY GOOD CHANCES
nECAEsE OF I'LL LABOR VOTE.

REPUBLICANS HAVE UNUSUALLY GOOD CHANCES
BECAUSE OF THE LABOR VOTE.
The politicians are already canvasslng the probabi
ties denominations Tor certain State Senators next
fall II known that there will be sharp contest In
some OF the districts because OF the Labor vote Some
districts which are strongly Democratic under ordinary
circumstances may be carried by the Republicans this
fall because Of the division made by the Labor candi
dates. On the other hand II is only fair to admit that
much greater part OF the vote cast for Henry George
came from the Republican ranks than good judges were
willing 10 concede would be the before election
There will be union candidates by Tammany Hall
and the County Democracy or that there Is no doubt
McDael c. yurphy will DO again renominatcd In the
With senate District He dickering for the Republican
VOTE but as charged that he backed the opposition
TO John H. Grimes IN the list Assembly District he may
not get the machine" vote fairly good candidate
receiving the votes OF the Republicans and the Labor
party in the district would probably defeat Colonel
Murphy.
The With District is worSingmans district, comprs
ing the Seventh Eleventh and Thirteenth Wards, now
represented by Edward J. Reilly. Ho ~ popular and
will he rrnomnated by both the Democratic factions IL
will require popular workingman to make much I'M
preston on bis vote. 1850 - ,,.,
terms and will undoubtedly receive denomination The
district comprises the Tenth aud Seventeenth Wards,
and contains n greater German population than any
other in the city Mr.. DAILY has made good record and
is popular with the better class OF Germans His only
danger IL that German workingman might be noni-
mated who would receive considerable part OF the
German and the united Labor vote of the district
The With senate District composed IN tho main or
the ninth. Fifteenth and Sixteenth Wards ia now
which Is naturally Republican although lost two years
ago The nomination. 1t Is understood will 20 TO the
With Assembly District and the district will probably
lie redeemed Assembyman George H. Henry is under
stood 10 be slated for the nomination. MT Durham
can again have the nomination the Democratic side.
but he has several tmes declared that he would not
Ths xth Senate District has been represented for two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
HOW THE BALLCLUBS STAND.
DETROIT STILL AHEAD IN THE LEAGUE.

ST.. LOUIS LEADS THE ASSOCIATION. But THERE IS
NOW GRAIN or DOUBT IN THE RACE.
Last disastrous period Of that length the
club has experienced this season The nine played
games and capturei but victory ana that
one victory only after desperate fight by
scors OF 10 10 8. The club physical wreck last
week. and considering the condition In which misfortune had
placed OF the players the nine did fairly good work
pitching steadily and the strain had De-
gun tell wech has yet recovered from tho injury 10
received In Chicago. and owing TO badly bruised ana
ankle finds difficult to stand on his feet at All
baltimore pitchers troubled win
lame arm and George wild aud uncvilized 10 be
any Richardson's hand Improving rapidly ana no
will be his place at second base to-day OF
row. club made mistake In putting Carey IN ha' posi-
Friday One OF the older players shonh nave oeen
placed on base and the blood put In the out
field where IL less work 10 DO With Richardson
Keee and tho other pitchers In con-
diton tho nine will rapidly regain Its lost ground
The race for the League championship stu interesting
although the leading clubs are not so close ozeter
they ago. The Detroit club has strengthened
its hol on first place. while Chicago club has better
grasp place. The Boston club has TO content e
with third place present people think thal inc
players Hub will not xet any nearer hrst place asu
The poor record made by the local cuO AeV
has considerably in the race for championship
houo. The club Is still In fifth place and the
ipdcali.ns po,aa 70 n an to ses mn place as
maj Tho Hoosiers place in
the race than any other nine Is OF tho pennant 49, $500
present an extremely diapdated appearance and are
.n@wps The o sa lY Dco
having weh OF its pitchers ana Gezen seems 10
at Ss p 's cs' Yo%Ss Maiden
Radbourne seems out Of sorts and rtemeyer Is aa a
I'M, ana the poor position Of me III s cine s
ptchDg bat cannot handle the bat with airy
success With another pitcher Of Reeies aoy Ihe 9S ns
would CAPTURE the pennant almost 70 certainty iho
record to date a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
DID THEY DIG FOR BURIED PLUMBER,

STATEN ISLAND PEOPLE EXCITED ABOUT THE
HOLES IN THE GROUND MADE BY THREE MEN.
The residents of Tompkinsviile s. l.. are excited
over what they call another Silver Lake mystery
The action of three men who have been seen digging
in the woods surrounding Silver LaKe every Saturday
cbt for the las. six weeks Ia causing all the excite
msnt. The men have dug holes eight feet long and
five feet deep. The place where they have boon Dig
gin : Is about mile and quarter from Tompkinsvle
on the Richmond turnpike, and the holes are thrty
feet from the road Three large trees standing nc tho
point OF triangle mark the spot. The holes are dug
between the trees. That the men have been search
Ing something valuable Is evident from the mau-
ner in which they have done their work Large
rocks have been removed and thick roots OF trees cut
in twain The men have been by several persons
who were passing on the road. pickaxe and large
piece blanket which from its appearance was oufeu
In the earth found near the spot. The blanket
fell to pieces when touched. nat tne men . mere
digging TOR is stery. Some of the residents THINK
that stolen goods were buried there some time ago.
and that the thieves have now removed them. Inc
story that the majority OF the residents believe Una.
the three men John Short John Durkin and Louis
FORSYTH, who we're arrested thirteen years ago 1or
robbng the house of Captain Jncob Vanderbilt on the
Glove road, Toinpfinsyille Tho house OF w; d;
Duncan. broker of this city, also robbed about
the same tine Valuable articles worth owe SZO,OOO
wero secured by the thieves in the two houses:
At the trial of the three Forsyth turned states
evidence and said that they had buried some o. the
treasure on Pavilion Hill, Tompkinsville. he also
spoke Of Short burning some elsewhere. he ala not
Short and Durkin were sentenced to twenty years In
Sing Sing Forsyth got of with five years. he
served his time and returned TO Stapleton. where be
lived a respectable life till he died few years ago.
Ssort and Durkin. by good behavior, served only
twelve years aud four months. They were released
last February. Since their release they have been
seen several times Staten Island. Many people
believe that these are the men who are digging up
some OF the valuabes which they are supposed 20 have
buried TIE police informed OF the action OF the
men, but they made light OF the case. A party OF
twelve Young men from Tompkinsville visited the
place Saturday night They arrived there too late as
the men had gone. That they hal been there was
evident from a fresh hole which had been dug and
from the marks OF wagon wheels A large number OF
curious villagers visited the spot yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
NEW-YORK CITY.

The firm OF importers which last week reported
to Collector Magone that Louis NJ Orchard had He
gally withdrawn from bond two casks Of fruit juice
has written another letter to the Collector to the
effect that Orchard acted under power of attorney
the firm exonerates him from blame.
The death certificate of Michael Dunno, OF No 100
Madison ave-, was filed yesterday. Mr. Dunno was
few months over JOG years old and his death was due
to the exhaustion incident to his great age
The Twenty lghth-st station Of the Sixth Avenue
Elevated Railroad Is almost completed. and will be
opened to the public on Thursday morning.
Tho westchester Tennis Club will hold its tournac
mcnt to-day and to morrow.
There was rush at Police Headquarters yester
day for burial permits. There were 213 deaths re-
ported.
James Adams age twenty-five, of No. SO Clark-st
died at his home yesterday from fracture Of the spine
caused by striking his head ON July while diving
I'm the Battery Bath
An unknown man, ago about forty-fvc, dressed
in dark Clothes fell into tho river at East Thirist
and was drowned yesterday. The tide carr'oi inc
body away.
Tho meeting of the Winfield Scott Hancock Com
mand, No @ United States Regular Army and Navy
Veterans at No 10 East Fourth-st yesterday after
noon was well ATTENDED. Five new members were
enrolled and the records showed good increase III
the command during the last three months, also
marked Improvement In the finances.
Mrs. Corncla Pastor, the mother of Tony Pastor,
died yesterday at her home, No 246 East Fortieth-
st., at an advanced age. She was stricken With
paralysis
BROOKLYN
The final service for the was held YESTERDAY In
Plymouth Church The W. b. Bowl OF Fast orange.
N j.. preached prayermeetng on THURSDAY evenings
will To mauane until the church reopons on the third sun
day In September
John j. Huber flfty.tlree. OF No 1876 Ewenh. who
his mind, ommteh suicide yesterday ~ MS
arteries hs left wrist With razor
found insensibc from loss OF blond and diei
time after he to ST. catarines HOSPITAL
Edward Winter tftv nine. OF No. 4l9 broadway az
suicide yesterday stabbnc himself In tho region
OF The heart with pe1kne ami his right wrist
from being OF The police had
him conveyed 10 st. Cstharnes Hospital but his recovery IL
dan ful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

terms by John J. Cullen He will probably give way to
some else In any event there will be sharp hight
for this one Of the districts that will be contested by
the Labor party There is talk OF running Dr. McGlynn
dis district There would he little hope Of the Repno
Leans winning with split In the opposition ranks,
as the district is heavily Democratic
rho Xth District Is now represented By W: G. Trap
hagen. He will not be renominated. jacob A. cantor
will receive the united Democratic nomination III
Labor candidate here the district can almost surely
he carried by the Republicans although Cantor popu
lar. Two years Walter Howe ran against Traphagen,
George W Plunkit will be renominated in the XIth
Senate District and will probably have rough time
Running alone against stephen y. Smonson. Republic
can two years ago. he received over 5000 majority.
Since then he has incurred the enmity OF the Labor rep
resentatives and they say they will either Henry
George or John McMackin against him Mr.. simonson
received 1910 votes IL looks as though. II the Labor
candidate receives any vote worth recording the RepuD
Ncan candidate must receive handsome plurallty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
cint innati
kisfrafiaiiflu
4 o o o o 2 . 2 LA
% O 9 z q d 3 o O. Z
THE HEAT MoDERArEs UNDER HIGH WIND

Those people who never so happy as when hunting
down victims who would like 10 forget their sorrows.
with poisoned, is 1t hot enough for you T. had to put
up with inferior GRADE OF happiness yesterday Tho
temperature for the day was 1872 exactly the
same as the lowest on Saturday, while at 10 p. tho
thermometer had fallen 10 6so The highest pont reach
Ell s3o 80 lower than on saturday and oven satur
day was not a really good day for heat There
fresh breeze too aud the wind reached velocity Of
twenty miles an hour At 10 o'clock the sky condy
rising, giving promise OF comfort
for today
In the high wind OF the afternoon twosrory frame
honse ia process OF erection at DcKalb and Wyckoff
ave.., Brooklyn. was blown down. IL was owned by
Mr., Lynch. The damage amounted to 81 900. large
tree n front of No 500 Bedfordave blown and
broke the windows in the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

PORT OF NETWORK ......sUNDAY. JULY 10. 1887


Steamer Holland tBr Tyson. London June a. with mdse
to FW Hurst. Arrived at the Bar at 40 pm. =.
sapderson 4 SON. Arrived at the Bar at 6.39
Steamer Bretagns (FrD. De Jousseln. Havre July =
with mdse aud 3li TO Louis dc Bebian Arrived
stssmsr Ambrose tBr, BIssou Cears TO- Maranham
H. % with mdse TO Booth Co. Arrived at tho Bar az
steamer tBr. Taylor San Domingo City June 2e
Macors 81 SANTANA 49, Porto Plata July Cape Hayten
Turks island with mdse and 16 passengers To duncan
& co. Arrived tho Bar at q pm
Steamer Wyanoks Hulphers. Richmond, City Point AID
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer Seneca Walker, Newport News and West Point
Va. with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion IS Co
dr 3eS Wiki mi,s and passengers 70 Williams
Steamer Mapdaay tBr. Tindale. Baltimore July D. IN oa
last TO Funoh. Edye Co ,,.. ,. -, u,,.. %
Bark investigator tBr Rouse Santa Cruz 80 days with
BARK AM IA Boz (Brl Mcbride Savannah days with
lumber TO stiIlwe, Pike & Mellen
Brig Alice Brl, koss Laguna II days. Win couar W
Nemegyel; vessel TO L Haton & Co.
sUNsEr-At sandy Hook. wiad moderate. Nw' cloudy.
A. CITY Island wind fresh. NV cloudy
SAILED.
ship Mary l. Cushing, for Hong Kong
Banks Engslbrocht Tor stockhom Elba Fernandina Ca
Brig Harry and Aubrey. Aux Cages
THEM MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN July lO-Arrved. steamer AuraDia (Br,
Hams from Neu.York July on her way 70 Liverpool sho
sailed steamers Etruria (Br, Cook. and Wyoming tBr
Rigby. from Liverpool hence for New-Ysrk ,n>
CHRisTANsAND July -ssiiou s'eAhef Annt'~s 'D~"''
ROTTERDAM July 9-saisd. steamer Leerdam tDtchl
HNTwxRP July eOsaisd steamer Pennland tBelg) wey
er for New-fork
HAVANA July o-saed. steamer CITY of Alexandria Roy
nolds for New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
BROOKLYN,S BOARD OF EDUCATION.
-HREE CANDIDATES EACH FOR PRESIDENT AND SEC
o. -.LLcu INrEnEsI EXCIIEn.

THREE CANDIDATES EACH FOR PRESIDENT AND SEC
RErAsY-MUCH INTEREST EXCITED
The BROOKLYN Board of Education will hold .
srecia meeting tomorrow 10 elect officers. Owing to
the failure OF Mavor Whitney to reappoint Robert
Paync who was president OF the Board. the otce is
now vacant. There three names prominently men,
toned for the pOsition-John C. Kelly vice-Dresi-
dent of tho Board Joseph Z. Hendrix, the Brooklyn
postmaster aud OF the most active members OF the
board and Tuns g. Bergen. who was tue president
before Mr.. PAYNE was elected two years ago. No one
OF them would declae TO serve. but II Is thought that
Boss Mclaughlin, whose fine finger has been feel.
inp the PULSE # the Board, avors the choice OF Mr.
Hendrix. Mr. Kelly ia one of the lew Roman Catholic
members OF the Board. Ii is likely that he will be
allowed to main III his PRESENT subOrd nate position
More active competition has been developed tor the
Office of secretary, the salary OF which Is 81, OOo
Daniel w. Tallmadgc, formerly o member OF the
Assembly and active Republican. has held the place
for hve years Last year he narrowly escaped being
defeated 10y Gaybcrt Bsrnea THIS year the chiei can
dd.tc against him L. George l. Brown, clerk In the
Controllers Office. He @ aims to have majority OF
the Democratic mcn ,ers, who outnumber the Repnb-
licius ia the Board. but Mr.. al madge is equally
confident that he will be reelected. John w.
Virgins. jr., member Of the Board, las also cast
ding ewes upon the place but is not likely to get It,
Owing to the determin alton OF Calvin Patterson To
accept tn position OF prnril al OF the Central Gram
mar School. new superintendent OF publif NC
ton must be chosen 10 succeed him. IL !. ~atly
cert ain that Associat.-Supsrneud mt w. H. Maxwell
will be promoted one associate superintendent
will probably be selected IRON among the teachers 10
the city. Associate Superintendent Ward will con-
tinur IN office.
There /, SINE dou6t in regard TO the reelection of
Assistant secretary J. W. Byrnes, and Clerks r. D.
Clarke, T.. i. Whitlock and IL. o. Dyer j. G. Sealy,
the fourth clerk. /, veteran and cannot bo re-
moved except tor cause. So much interest has not
been taken in the election OF officers Tor the Board in
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
EyGLEwooD TO HAVE WATER AND Sc

Epglewood is have water supply and sewerage After
efforts aud obtaining sufficient number OF SUI
ixei revenue the improvement society
induced Hackensack Water Company which about ay
joken, to go by the way OF Engewood
and to introduce water into that VILLAGE sewer sob2hy
ormed with capital OF fjOOOo so tAt ny an OF
eary winter village will have complete system OF wa
An elaborate plan OF sur iacedrainnQ
900 has aso been about completed Largo
appropriations have been made for ma adamized roads
been raised for the pur ose TINS year ah
and roads covered with crushed
The Northern Railroad heretofore having put one
crack has begun grading ami laying double track which
viii competed October These changes have caused IN
Englswooi much confidence In real estate vanc-
for thstandnC IT. attract venes the village LAS grown
but little for .ome years. Prices firm, and ne
houses has been his snu
mer Many dwellings In crntemplaoni an era OF
and this charming village mas
every prospect rapid grow IN aud future prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
DENYING REPORTS or MIsMAYA CEMENT

Serious ch,rges against the management oil affairs at
Gouverneur Hospital published yesterday, based
on statemens from former housekeeper at the inst-
tuition Dr. Philip f. O'lianlon, house surgeon at the
hospital said yester day thai the stories were wholly
false. The woman who told them had been dismissed
from her position because thoroughly lncom~ tent,
ard had threatened before going to give distorted
counts of affairs in order 70 iDiure the managers.
Dr. o Hanlon said that he had been present AZ the
dinner at winch IL asserted that disgraceiul
scenes hal been enacted, and that II was conducted
In n proper and ORDERLY manner. The drunken woman.
Sabina Kely. who was mentioned in connection With
the al air. in the house but not at the diUner and
she had liGu0r must haze gotten IL from tue
honAkecper DIR. piiaulon had received letters
from former patients Offering their testimony to the
good cement OF the hospital. should be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11


NondnV-Eew.York Va. PtsburF al Polo Grounds, New
YORK Boston Detroit az Boston; Philadelphia vs. lhii
annapolis Philadelphia Washington vs. Chicago. at wash
ingtOn.
Po Grounds NevNOrk; Washington vs. Chicago. AT wash
inEton.
Wednssday- Boston Detroit. at Boston; Philadelphia
VS. AZ annapolis Pmsdephi Nsw.lorx vs.. Pru-bufg,
az Polo grounds New York, Washington vs. Chicago al
a Washngton. a.,
Fr,day-Bosou Va. Indianapolis. at Boston: Philadelphia
At PhSdeuhia New'lork vs. chicago AZ fOlo
Grounds. NewYork; Washington vs. fttsburg' Az wash
ington.
nina " Detroit Philadelphia NewYork Va ChcaGo. az
Poi, Grounds New.l Ork Washington va Pittsburg. az
Washington
THO American Association games be play ed this week Will
be found below
Monday No games 49,, ,,,,-
Tussday-st Brooklyn. at st Iouis Louisville
va Metropolitan Lou yie; Cincinnati Athletic. at
Cincinnati; Cleveland rs. Baltimore. at Cleveland
V,du>sdrU-St Louis Brooklyn. al ~ LOUIS
vile v Metropolitan at Lousvle Csvelandvs Baltimore.
az eveau J1nciu mari vs. Athletic. at TN rinnat
Titysddu-ri Louis w. BROOKLYN at ST. lous' lousVille
opoliisD Louisville CLEVELAND Va Baltiii0re. al
cleveland; Cincnnati vs. Athletic at Cincinnati
fr,aay-Ciev-land Metropolitan AT tleveianl ctncin
st Louis; Louisville Baltimore at Louisville.
~ incunstl Brookyn at tih"inrat: Clrve
land Metro olitan at Cleveland; ~ Louis vs. Athletic
al Louisville Va. Baltimore, at Louisville
The NewNork and FittsJurg clubs will play at the Polo
Grounds to-day.
The Newark holds the the international League
race and ought 10 hold II u lie end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
NEM-IEkSEY.

HoBoKKy-Herman 4. Mueller. age forty five, baker en-
poyed In Henn's bakery Pak-ave an FonftisL, was
found dead in bed yesterday morning. County Py'ci'
found caused by heat
49,. Henry Hook. thirty. eight 'longshorena en-
poy amburg steamship dock win intoxicated on
Saturday ie lie hshei ont aud rhorts
male resuscate him. but without avail The body was
taken to Cranes mOrgue.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Father john Rogers died yesterday age
seventy nine. Ireland and had been priest
for years m which he spent IN ST. Peiers
parish II cee rated last Sunday. His funeral viii
take place on "Wednesday al lOa M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
THE YOUNG WOMAN rs PROBABLY SAFE.


The following advertisement appeared In a morning
paper yesterday:
INFORMATION wANTED-Of MRS. JENNIE BROWN
wife of GEORGE stephenson. Left NewYork February ~
for either Cincinnati started from 273 Staye
Address her mother, l52 West 2sthst
MRS. MARY BROWN. care Of Mrs. Sullivan
A TRIBUNE reporter found Mrs Mary Brown to he a
dark visaged and full OF sorrow. Her
daughter Jennie had married. she said, year last
February, a young named George Stephenson. who
then employed In suspender factoryat least they
said they married. and this all the evidences she
had about IT, The couple lived with the young nau's
father in Eghthave and there her daughter had given
birth 10 child In December On February 81 last Jennie
disappeared from the Eighh-ave house. she had mar
red far "benaytL her. and II end OF misfortune
Mrs. Brown knew was Detailing her she would not be
after leaving her poor mother without much line
u dollar from her all these monthA
The reporter found Mr.. stephenson in comfortable
quarters In Eightiave and OF evident rect
ability and Intelligence. He sail that his son had
red Mira Browns daughter In February 1886 Jennie
who dear little woman Mr.. Stephenson said had
prior marriage suppor ed herself saleswonan
in large siIthave. retail establishment; but her
mother exsced tue girls wages aud made disturbance
% get At one time Mrs Brown had come 10 the house
and assaulted Mr. Stephenson with chair for which she
arrested and fined $40 by Justice Ford mt the Jene
Market Police Court Afterward the young couple
removed to Connecticut. George having found work
there. but the mother-i Flaw followed them. They
have removed elsew here now" said Mr. Stephenson,
"and keeping. their Whereabouts from Mrs.
Brown You can understand nov Why she 10 advertising
Tor her daughter"